Bachelor's degree in Information Science 36 months Undergraduate Programme By Aarhus University |TopUniversities
Subject Ranking

# =119QS Subject Rankings

Programme Duration

36 monthsProgramme duration

Tuitionfee

12,600 EURTuition Fee/year

Main Subject Area

Computer Science and Information SystemsMain Subject Area

Programme overview

Main Subject

Computer Science and Information Systems

Degree

Other

Study Level

Undergraduate

Study Mode

On Campus

Information technology is everywhere in our lives and affects how we think, live, work and relate to each other. IT plays a crucial role in companies, in society and in our daily lives, where systems, the internet, data and algorithms have an impact on how we act, communicate and understand the world. IT systems are powerful technologies that help us solve tasks. This can be, for example, when companies and organizations digitize workflows and processes, when the business community develops new services and products, or we need to find digital solutions that can help make our world more sustainable. That is why we need people who understand, research and design IT. We train you for this at Information Science.  

The interaction between people, society and technology The Bachelor's degree in Information Science is about the relationship between humans, IT and society. In the program, you work both practically and theoretically with the challenges that information technology poses to us, and the potential for innovation and application that technology has.

The Bachelor's degree in Information Science equips you to take an active part in current societal developments, and you learn methods and theories to understand and investigate the consequences of IT. You learn to design and construct IT with a focus on the user's needs, and you learn independently and in collaboration with others to tackle complex, IT-related and organizational issues and to create change.  

Career opportunities
Information Science offers you a wide range of job opportunities. There is low unemployment among Information Science graduates and many successfully start their own businesses.

Graduates in Information Science work in both large and small private companies as well as in the public sector. Those who deal with digital business development work as a business consultant, business analyst, or digital business developer. Other graduates deal with digital communication and marketing and work as a community manager, social media manager, online presence manager, webmaster, or digital consultant. Another major area of ​​work is digital product and service development, where graduates work as UX designer (User Experience), concept developer, interaction designer, user involvement manager, test specialist, or project manager.

Programme overview

Main Subject

Computer Science and Information Systems

Degree

Other

Study Level

Undergraduate

Study Mode

On Campus

Information technology is everywhere in our lives and affects how we think, live, work and relate to each other. IT plays a crucial role in companies, in society and in our daily lives, where systems, the internet, data and algorithms have an impact on how we act, communicate and understand the world. IT systems are powerful technologies that help us solve tasks. This can be, for example, when companies and organizations digitize workflows and processes, when the business community develops new services and products, or we need to find digital solutions that can help make our world more sustainable. That is why we need people who understand, research and design IT. We train you for this at Information Science.  

The interaction between people, society and technology The Bachelor's degree in Information Science is about the relationship between humans, IT and society. In the program, you work both practically and theoretically with the challenges that information technology poses to us, and the potential for innovation and application that technology has.

The Bachelor's degree in Information Science equips you to take an active part in current societal developments, and you learn methods and theories to understand and investigate the consequences of IT. You learn to design and construct IT with a focus on the user's needs, and you learn independently and in collaboration with others to tackle complex, IT-related and organizational issues and to create change.  

Career opportunities
Information Science offers you a wide range of job opportunities. There is low unemployment among Information Science graduates and many successfully start their own businesses.

Graduates in Information Science work in both large and small private companies as well as in the public sector. Those who deal with digital business development work as a business consultant, business analyst, or digital business developer. Other graduates deal with digital communication and marketing and work as a community manager, social media manager, online presence manager, webmaster, or digital consultant. Another major area of ​​work is digital product and service development, where graduates work as UX designer (User Experience), concept developer, interaction designer, user involvement manager, test specialist, or project manager.

Admission Requirements

180+
83+
6.5+
24+
6+

Entrance exam


You must have passed an  entrance exam.


Specific admission requirements


You must have passed the following specific admission requirements:


  • Danish A
  • English B
  • History B or History of Ideas B or Contemporary History B
  • Another language (beginner language A or advanced language B) or Communication/IT A
  • If you are missing one or more subject levels, you have the opportunity to supplement .



If you do not meet the grade requirement in quota 1, you must apply for admission to quota 2 no later than March 15 at 12 noon. Otherwise, you will not be able to be admitted.

3 Years
Aug

Tuition fees

Domestic
0 EUR
International
12,600 EUR

Scholarships

Selecting the right scholarship can be a daunting process. With countless options available, students often find themselves overwhelmed and confused. The decision can be especially stressful for those facing financial constraints or pursuing specific academic or career goals.

To help students navigate this challenging process, we recommend the following articles:

More programmes from the university

Undergrad Programmes 6